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    The Heirloom Pantry » Recipes » Drinks

    Carrot Orange Ginger Juice

    Published: Dec 4, 2021 · Modified: Nov 10, 2023 by Kathleen Higashiyama · The following content may contain paid links. When you click and shop the links, we receive a commission.

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    Glass of Carrot Orange Ginger Juice Pinterest

    Carrot Orange Ginger Juice is a refreshing blend of bright and zesty flavors. Juice fresh carrots, oranges, and ginger to make an immune-boosting, vitamin-packed beverage in just a few minutes.

    Freshly juiced Carrot Orange Ginger Juice in a Duralex glass with an orange wedge.

    Carrot Orange Ginger Juice is rich in vitamins and nutrients and is gluten free. It supports your immune system through its nutrient-rich properties. The orange juice is bright and acidic, the carrot juice is sweet and mild, and the ginger is zesty and pungent. The three ingredients together create a delicious blend of refreshing homemade juice.

    Make carrot orange ginger juice with a juicer or with a blender and a nut milk bag. Both methods result in delicious homemade juice!

    This recipe is inspired by our Immune Booster Juice, which has the same base in addition to apple juice, beet juice, and celery juice.

    Jump to:
    • About Carrot Orange Ginger Juice
    • Ingredients
    • Instructions
    • Substitutions
    • Variations
    • Equipment
    • Storage
    • Homemade Juice FAQ
    • Top Tips for Fresh Juice
    • Related Recipes
    • Did You Like this Recipe?
    • 📖 Recipe

    About Carrot Orange Ginger Juice

    • Taste - The carrots and oranges provide sweetness with the ginger adds a tart and slight peppery flavor.
    • Texture - The juice is thicker than typical store-bought juice but thinner than a smoothie.
    • Effort - Making ginger orange juice only requires you to clean the ingredients then place them in the juicer.
    • Time - It only takes about 10 minutes to make!

    Ingredients

    3 orange halves, 2 lbs carrots, one knob of ginger.
    • Carrot - Carrots are nutrient-rich and contain beta-carotene, vitamins, and minerals. Beta carotene is an antioxidant and improves cognitive function. It also supports eye health and can reduce the risk of eye problems. Whole or peeled carrots are fine to use in the juice recipe.
    • Orange - Oranges are high in vitamin C and are linked to a lower risk of illness, including heart disease and cancer. Additionally, oranges help in lowering blood sugar, bad cholesterol, and inflammation. Navel and Valencia oranges are the most common year round, but any oranges are fine to use.
    • Organic Ginger - Ginger is a powerful root that is loaded with nutrients. It can aid digestion, reduce nausea, and help reduce cold symptoms. Fresh ginger juice can also be used to make ginger tea and ginger shots. Freeze ginger juice in an eye cube tray and add it to water or smoothies for extra nutrients and flavor.

    See recipe card for quantities.

    Instructions

    1. Clean and dry produce - Clean and dry the produce.
    2. Juice the produce - Run the produce through the juicer, starting with the ginger, then oranges and carrots. Juice carrots last to push through any remnants of ginger and oranges.
    3. Enjoy and refrigerate - Enjoy immediately or transfer to air-tight glass bottles, mason jars, or a pitcher to be refrigerated and consumed within 72 hours.
    4. Compost - Compost the leftover pulp. The scraps will break down quickly and add healthy nutrients to your soil.

    Alternatively, use a blender and cheese cloth or nut milk cloth and follow the below instructions:

    1. Juice oranges - First, juice the oranges and pour the orange juice in a blender carafe.
    2. Add carrots and ginger - Then, add carrots and ginger to the blender carafe. Peel ginger or leave the skin on.
    3. Blend - Blend on high until smooth.
    4. Strain and enjoy - Place the sieve over a jug or carafe and pour the blended ingredients through one cup at a time. Squeeze the pulp until the juice goes into the jug, remove the pulp, and repeat.

    Hint: Juice will taste like whatever you run through the juicer. Remove orange peel before juicing the oranges to avoid any bitter flavor from the pith and peel.

    Substitutions

    • Colorful carrots - Instead of regular orange carrots, opt for rainbow carrots for different colors.
    • Oranges - Add a mix of oranges, including blood orange, Cara Cara, Valencia oranges.
    • Citrus - Substitute orange for other citrus fruits, including grapefruit or tangerines.
    • Ginger - Mix in a teaspoon of powdered ginger instead of fresh ginger root.

    Variations

    • Celery - Add a few celery stalks for mild flavor and more hydration.
    • Apple - Add an apple to add a sweet, tart flavor to the juice.
    • Pineapple - Add fresh pineapple juice to add a sweet, tropical flavor.
    • Mango - Add peeled mango to make the juice sweeter. Use fresh peeled mango or thaw frozen mango before juicing.
    • Ginger - Add another knob of ginger for a stronger zesty flavor.
    • Immune Booster Juice - Check out our Immune Booster Juice for a refreshing variation of this juice.

    See this Glowing Skin Green Juice for a leafy green and lemon juice version.

    Equipment

    To make carrot orange ginger juice, use the following kitchen essentials:

    • Cutting board and knife - Use a cutting board and knife to trim the carrot ends and cut off the orange peels.
    • Juicer - a juicer to process the produce and store any leftover juice in glass bottles. The Brevile Juice Fountain and Breville Juice Fountain Compact are high-performance juicers that are easy to clean. Store fresh juice in glass bottles with a tight lid to maintain freshness.
    • Blender and nut milk cloth - Alternatively, use a blender and cheese cloth or nut milk cloth to blend and strain the juice instead.

    Storage

    Store fresh juice in glass bottles with a tight lid to maintain freshness. Refrigerate for up to 3 days.

    Homemade Juice FAQ

    Can homemade juice be frozen?

    Yes, homemade juice can be frozen and will last for 3 months. This is not recommended unless you cannot finish the juice because the juice will lose some of its nutrients over time.

    How long does homemade juice last?

    Fresh homemade juice lasts up to 3 days in an air-tight container in the refrigerator.

    Is homemade juice good for you?

    Yes! Homemade juice is good for you. This homemade carrot orange ginger juice in particular is high in vitamin C, potassium, and calcium.

    Top Tips for Fresh Juice

    • To maximum flavor and nutrients, use fresh organic produce.
    • Give the juice a shake if the ingredients separate in the refrigerator.
    • Add a cup of water to the batch to dilute the juice's sweetness.
    • Garnish the glasses with sliced oranges for added flair.
    • Add an ice cube to chill the juice.

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      Blackberry Strawberry Banana Smoothie
    • Oranges being juiced with a red Dolce and Gabbana Smeg juicer.
      How to Make Fresh Squeezed Orange Juice

    Did You Like this Recipe?

    Love this Orange Carrot Ginger Juice recipe? Please leave a 5-star rating in the recipe card below and leave a comment below. Thanks!

    Sign up for THP's newsletter and keep in touch on Instagram, Facebook, Pinterest, TikTok, and YouTube. If you make this chicken karaage recipe, tag #theheirloompantry so we can see your homemade juice!

    📖 Recipe

    Carrot Orange Ginger juice in French glassware surrounded by fresh produce and sliced oranges.
    Print Recipe Pin Recipe
    5 from 5 votes

    Carrot Orange Ginger Juice

    Carrot Orange Ginger Juice is a refreshing blend of bright and zesty flavors. Juice fresh carrots, oranges, and ginger to make an immune-boosting, vitamin-packed beverage in just a few minutes.
    Prep Time10 minutes mins
    Total Time10 minutes mins
    Course: Drinks
    Cuisine: American
    Servings: 2
    Calories: 198kcal
    Author: Kathleen Higashiyama

    Equipment

    • cutting board
    • knife
    • Brevile Juice Fountain
    • Breville Juice Fountain Compact
    • glass bottles
    • blender
    • nut milk cloth

    Ingredients 

    • 3 oranges peeled
    • 8 carrots
    • 2 inch knob fresh ginger
    Prevent your screen from going dark

    Instructions

    Juicer Instructions

    • Clean produce - Clean and dry the produce.
    • Juice the produce - Run the produce through the juicer, starting with the ginger, then oranges and carrots.
      3 oranges, 2 inch knob fresh ginger, 8 carrots
    • Enjoy and refrigerate - Enjoy immediately or transfer to air-tight glass bottles, mason jars, or a pitcher to be refrigerated and consumed within 72 hours. Do not freeze.

    Blender and Strainer Instructions

    • Juice oranges - First, juice the oranges and pour the orange juice in a blender carafe. If you don't have a citrus juicer, cut the oranges in half and use a fork to breakup and squeeze the juice into the carafe.
      3 oranges
    • Add carrots and ginger - Then, add carrots and ginger to the blender carafe.
      8 carrots, 2 inch knob fresh ginger
    • Blend - Blend on high until smooth.
    • Strain and enjoy - Place the sieve or nut milk cloth over a jug or carafe and pour the blended ingredients through one cup at a time. Squeeze the pulp until the juice goes into the jug, remove the pulp, and repeat.

    Notes

    Storage
    • Refrigerate juice in glass bottles with a tight lid to maintain freshness. Refrigerate for up to 3 days.
    Top Tips
    • To maximum flavor and nutrients, use fresh organic produce.
    • Give the juice a shake if the ingredients separate in the refrigerator.
    • Add a cup of water to the batch to dilute the juice's sweetness.
    • Garnish the glasses with sliced oranges for added flair.
    • Add an ice cube to chill the juice.

    Nutrition

    Calories: 198kcal | Carbohydrates: 48g | Protein: 4g | Fat: 1g | Saturated Fat: 1g | Polyunsaturated Fat: 1g | Monounsaturated Fat: 1g | Sodium: 169mg | Potassium: 1166mg | Fiber: 12g | Sugar: 30g | Vitamin A: 41205IU | Vitamin C: 119mg | Calcium: 160mg | Iron: 1mg
    Tried this recipe?Mention @theheirloompantry or tag #theheirloompantry!

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    About the Author

    Kat Higashiyama and Alec Totto are recipe developers, food photographers, and the authors behind The Heirloom Pantry. Since 2017, they have shared recipes inspired by their Japanese and Italian heritage and California and Hawaii roots. They reside in San Jose with their two dogs, Peeps and Paisley. Read More…

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    Alec and Kat with Paisley and Peeps on the beach

    We're Kat and Alec, the culinary duo behind The Heirloom Pantry, where family recipes from our Italian and Japanese heritage meet fresh California ingredients and Hawaiian sunshine. Our chef-tested dishes help you conquer weeknights and wow guests with effortless entertaining. Join us on this delicious journey – let's cook up confidence, together!

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